How does the state regard marriage in Brave New World?

Concepts such as love, marriage, family, and the natural birth of children are considered immoral and unacceptable in Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World." The underlying premise for this, (which also affects other social behaviors depicted in the novel,) is that individualism and strong emotions are bad because they both lead to antisocial behavior. One of the pop-phrases in the novel that capsulizes this ideology is that "Everyone belongs to everyone else." In the "Brave New World" the well-being and orderly functioning of society is of supreme importance, and the happiness of the invidual {while still recognized and catered to} is of a much lower significance. Falling in love with somebody in that society would be severely frowned upon because it would demonstrate that you preferred one person above everybody else; and in their view that could potentially lead to various problems, such as crimes of passion if you became jealous, or unhappiness and depression if your affections were not reciprocated by the one you loved; and so you would very likely be reported by another citizen and then sent by the State to a "reconditioning center" where you would be hypnotized and psychologically programmed until you "got your mind right."

{Last expression from the movie 'Cool Hand Luke' (1967).}

I also think it is important to note that while Huxley's intentions were to paint this future society as a Dystopia and not a utopia, (meaning that he himself did not necessarily agree with or condone many of the concepts that he wrote about,} Western cultures have been slowly evolving in this very direction, with many intellectuals viewing principles such as these as both rational and worthy ideals.